davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-13
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Marriage Licenses Iasued.

The following marriage liot nses were
issued by Clerk Hook yesterday;
To Robert L. Cowen, sged %, native
of Louisiana, and Mary Agnes Sharp, aged
25. q native of Ohio county, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-13
For Rent.

SlorerOOm No. 1l3l Main street, also
dwelling above. Millinery or shoe bust
ness preferred. Address l.. ). Good & Go.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-13
LIS. GooD&Oo sell dry goods the cheapest

MEE's genuine calf shoes at $50. Jos.
Hasenauer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-13

SEE our Gentlemen's Leopard Holiday
Slippers. at Sl.25 per pair.
J. w. AMICK,
lli3 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-13

THE Pease township tax books will be
at the Hanover House, Martins Ferry, on
Thursday, December 18th.
K. T. Howell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-13

10000 school Bsgs to pI.s A-aJ.
une with every pair OF shoes purchased
at Hasenauer's Shoe House, No. l04s Main
street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-13
Christmas Presents,

SO Mems Embroidered Slippers, at "a
cents per pair.
81 MEMS fine slippers at 81 90 per pair.
Buy something useful as well as Orna-
mental J. ". AMICR,
ll43 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-13

For waterproof bOots or shoes go to
Jos. Hssenauer, 1913 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-13

Mrs Sarah Burns, wife Of Mr. J. T.
Burns, who resides near Wolf Creek, Sum
mers county, was very seriously burned q
short time ago. She had arisen TO make
the fire early in the morning her husband
being still asleep when she was suddenly
stricken with an spoplectic ct aud fell for.
ward upon the live Goals III an uncon-
.c!oIs state. Her groans awakened her
husband who at once rescued her, but not
before her head and face were frightfully
burned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
Tho Greatest Gin He Ever made,

Tho Greatest Gift He Ever nado.
II has been stated In some OF our OK.
,hAnees that NJ. H. H. Warner, OF Roches.
lsr, N. Y, In the last eight years, has.
,hroush his devotion to science, built an
astronomical observatory at an estimated
Talue OF 500, 900, and given between 81.
200 and 50, 900 In prizes for astronomical
discovery.
This is all very well, il Mr.. Warner seeks
TO divert his energies in this channel. But
rom all We can hear among the people, II
be never gave anything to the world e1-
,ept his great remedy, Warmers eaie cure,
formerly known as Warmers safe kidney
and liver cure, he would be comforting the
most practical end far reaching benefit that
II Is in the power OF any one man to give to
the public.
1t IL now conceded that he has the only
specific for kidney disease and uric acid in
the blood, and medical authorities OF can
dor agree that IL the blood is freed from
uric acid by that great remedy, and the
kidneys are kept in health, over ninety per
cent. OF human diseases disappear.
The manufacturers evidently know, and
Il they do not, we would like to tell them,
OF the unanimity OF public sentiment in
lavor OF their great remedy; indeed. they
seem to realize this, when they say, III you
do not believe the statements We make,
ask your friends and neighbors, what they
think OF Warmers safe cure. such evi.
dence OF confidence in the established char
acter and worth OF their preparation Is un.
precedented. Unless they know it has
merit, and will do precisely what they
state, they would not dare give such ad.
vice to the public.
Such confidence ought to be Infectious
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

tains ths elements OF which the egg ia
composed, and the kind of food az.
fered to the fowls should be governed
entirely by the use for which they are
wanted. Hens intended for the tahls
should be fed largely on the kind OF
TODD that ls known to contain q large
percentage OF flesh. producing material,
but OF course this would never do
when eggs alone are desired.
1t ID not so great an art to have
hens lay we'll during the winter season.
yet it Is g. sure sign of successful man.
agement on the part OF the keeper.
There are several things which bear
upon this point, and which must be
respected by the breeder il he wishes
TO reap the best success at this time.
Fowls Will never do we'll unless thew
are made comfortable and satisfied
with their surroundings, being at home.
as it were, and not too CLOSELY con.
fined. They must be kept in oond
health and given plenty OF exercise.
This matter OF exercise is more inn
portant than most breeders think,
and the fowls should always be sup
piled with it in some way whenever
they are confined. 1t has an import.
ant influence on health and strength,
and serves IN q measure to ward off
the many diseases which are 80 COM
mon among poultry. and oftentimes
30 very disastrous in their effects.
This has such an important influence
on their health that it needs extra
attention from the breeder. and if it
is neglected it will soon show the bad
effects thus occasioned, and OF course
without good health there is no breed
that can be made to yield satisfactory
returns to their keeper. 1t is the
little things about the care and man
ageInent of poultry THAI need the
most attention, and which if at
tended to properly always result in
the best profit to their keeper. The
work does not amount to much in
itself, but it is OF the utmost import
ance that it is done at the right time
and in the proper way.-G. +. M., in
Practical Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
Shelley Gets a Set Back.

Boston Letter In the Providence Journal
A story Is told by the gossips of the
town. apropos OF the incipient Shelley
| craze which relates how West End
young lady, who lives with her wealthy
and eccentric grandmother, deter
mined to establish q Shelley club. She
invited a dozen of her friends, OF both
sexes, and informed her grandmother
only after all the arrangements for
the meeting had been completed.
The grandmother madeno comment
but there was fire in her eye, and her
granddaughter knowing how lily the
head OF the house could brook having
anybody take the initiative but her
| self, should have viewed with suspi-
| cion the package which arrived from
| the booksellers on the afternoon OF
the day appointed for the fiost meet
| ing. The evening came and the guests
assembled. There was the usual
chitchat, discussion of plans and all
the rest of it, and then places were
found and they settled down to read
THE Cenci," for which parts mad been
arranged beforehand.
But Just at this moment an inter
| ruption occurred. The grandmother
entered richly dressed, and handsome
still in that stately beauty which de-
sends from a grandmother who in
her day turned the heads alike OF Bos-
ton gallants and the courtiers OF st.
| Cloud.
81 am sorry to interrupt" madame
said, after brief greeting to the com.
pany, "but do not approve of Shell
ley. He was an immoral man, who
deserted his wife to live with another
woman. The Cenci' which l believe
! you mean to read isn't on a subject
that in my day young gentlemen and
ladies would have come together to
discuss. can't have it done in my
| house. John ~
She raised her voice a little at the
| last word, and in the doorway be-
hind her appeared her footman bear
| ing silver tray on which was file OF
| small volumes. In response to a sign
| from his mistress the servant passed
the tray around, and each guest half
mechanically helped himself or her
self to copy OF Hannah Moore's
"Moral Tales"
Wwanted," the old gentlewoman
con6ded to a friend afterward, 'to
get Jane Taylor's Poems for Infant
| Minds, but there were not copies
| enough at the bookstore"
The volumes distributed, the old
lady seated herself at the head of the
room, book in hand.
"You will pardon me-" she said, ''if
/ take charge of the reading tonight,
as of course you can hardly be pre-.
pared"
"But grandmother" began her
granddaughter, d"
"Please do not interrupt us now"
was the reply, delivered in a tone
which fully proved how idle would be
remonstrance. owe will read in turn
a page each, if you please"
1t is only fair to the determined
old lady to add that she let the COM
pany off after half an hour of it, and
then she had an uncommonly good
supper served later in the evening; but
the probabilities are that no more
Shelley clubs will be started in that
house while she lives there without
her consent. There is perhaps not
another woman in Boston who
could have done the thing, and yet it
was so we'll done that those present
went away declaring amid their
laughter, it is true, that the evening
had added to their already large ad-
miratiOn for Madame
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
Took Two Drinks.

A Boston man purchased tickets at
the station in Boston for Montreal,
and took berth in the sleeper. When
he arrived in Concord, n. H., he be,
came possessed OF the idea that he
could not sleep until he had drink,
and Notwithstanding the conductor
told him the train stopped but two
or three minutes, he left his gripsack
upon the car and ran upon the street
to the nearest bar and got his drink.
He got back to the station just in
time to see the rear end of the train
as it passed out of the railroad yard.
He remained there over night, and IN
the morning he heard of the frightful
accident near White River Junction,
Vt, which he had so narrowly es..
capped. He took another drink and
returned to Boston.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
THE BIG FISH GET AWAY.
ny J. W. [

We are all set OF ANGLERS
Along Iife's crooked stream;
Some fish In gravest earnest,
Some fish as in O dream
But no matter how We ply the hook,
Or hos the fly we play,
We only catch the little fish
The big ones get away.
The little fodder on the floor
VIII fish for buttered bread:
j year or two and he VIII fish
For a wagon painted red.
The lad will fish for ball and bat
Ana hours TO spend at play.
But he II only get the little ones,
While the big ones get away.
The youth will fish for whiskers,
For silk hat and q cane;
the young man fish for 5weethearts
And try wife to gain,
md when he's wood dozen girls.
He'll have q wedding day.
20 find within q year or two
That the big fish got away.
Some men will fish for fortune,
And some will fish for fame.
While others fish for pleasure,
Caring nothing for q name.
But all viii find In closing life,
When their heads are turning gray,
Tint they only caught the little fish,
While the big ones got away.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
Useful and Hurtful Medicines.

There is certain class Of remedies for con-
stipation absolutely useless. These are boluses
and potions made in great part OF podophyllin,
aloes, rhubarb, gamboge, and other worthless
Ingredients. The damage they do to the
stomachs Of those who use them Is incalcula-
BILE. They evacuate the bowels, 1t is true, but
always do SO violently and profusely, and be-
sides, grippe the bowels. Their effect is to
weaken both them and the stomach Better
far TO use the agreeable and salutary aperient,
Hostetters Stomach Bitters the laxative effect
OF which is never preceded by pain, or accom-
panied by eonvulsive, violent action of the
bowels On the contrary, it invigorates those
organs, the stomach and tho entire system. As
a means Of curing and preventing malarial fe-
vers. no medicine can compare with it, and it
remedies nervous debility, rhe umatism, kidney
and bladder inactivity, and other inorganic all
mants
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
THE RURAL HOME.
Decay OF Grass Roots.

The roots OF grass, especially of
clover, are an important part of the
benefit from blowing under sod as a
manure. But it quite probable that
in any old sod some parts of the roots
die of every year, especially after a
severe winter, and their decay in the
soil is an important means for main
tanning the fertility GLANDS continued
in grass from year to year. If differ
emit kinds of grasses are sown some are
liable to die earlier than others, and
thus furnish food for those that re-
main. Glover, which is biennial, is
thus often sown with timothy for a
permanent meadow. The clover is
mostly out after the second year, and
the timothy holds in theground longer
than it would if originally sown alone.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

MESsMAN's Peptonized Beef Tonic, the
only preparation OF beef containing it's en-.
tire nutritious properties. 1t contains
Llood. making, force-generating and life sus-
tanning properties; invaluable for indiges.
ton, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and
all forms of general debility; also, in all en-.
feebled conditions, whether the work OF e1.
haustion, nervous prostration, over.work
or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell,
Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York.
Sold by druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
A Prize In the Lottery

OF life which is usually unappreciated until
it is lost, perhaps never to return, is health.
What priceless boon it is, and how we
ought to cherish it, that life may not be q
worthless blank to US. Many OF the dis
eases that flesh is heir to, and which make
life burdensome, such as consumption
(scrofula OF the lungs, and other scrofu-
lous and blood diseases, are completely
cured by DR.. r. V. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" after all other remedies
have failed, DR.. Pierce's treatise on con-
sumption mailed for 10 cents in stamps.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION. 663 Main Street. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

I the young girl In the white dress went ou
| to meet him, the second watcher turned
away, breathing heavily for a moment like
one in physical PAIN. He shot into side
| path, and walked on aimiessly, until he
reached the outer path Of the pleasure
ground. Then, remembering that the
hour was growing late, he retraced his
steps. He had not gone far before ht
| Knocked up against Percy Winstanley, who
was strolling in the opposite direction
| Percy had not heard Of the Coloners ar.
| rival. He gave him an overlooking well
come, to which there was scarcely any
| response, and t, ey walked on together to-
ward the house in silence.
Presently he made the Colonel start by
saying:
"You take an interest in Miss Morrison,
don't you? / have just seen her in"
Colonel Lyndon made a vague remark
about the weather being doubtful for even
| ing rambles, and Percy further surprised
lin by saying:
she braved the weather, poor little
| thing!-braved it, / believe, on purpose
| to speak to ne. Colonel, tell you the
truth. could not have believed it unless
/ had seen it with my own eyes. That
timid girl has the heart OF hero. Sh7
puts my own people 10 the blush. My
lnotDer Wouiu not nave spoken 10 me AS she
did"
Your mother" said the Colonel, hoarse-
IL. What do you mean?'
Il don't wonder in the least that YOU are
astonished," said Percy. II was SO much
SO that at firs.-but it would be cruel to her
even TO mention what I thought" He
laughed as ne went on. "She gave ME q
regular sermon. 1 have never been so
preached 10 il NY life; told me 1 was self
isb. begged me not to make my people
unhappy, gave me one or two of her own
opinions. Upon my soul!7 cried Percy,
carried away by his enthusiasm, "if a man
was to follow them he would be q hero-a
saint; the world would not be worthy OF
him"
He stopped, and for the space of five
seconds the Colonel was silent; then he
said, in his ordinary tone of voice:
And what did you say, Percy2'
Il scarcely remember. You see, was q
little taken aback. To be lectured by q
young girl-and such a girl! Have you
found out that she is lovely -exquisitely
lovelyf" cried Percy.
Il always admired Miss Morrisou,' said
the Colonel But here We are at the
house. Good night, Percy
When the Colonel went to his room that
night, the little pearl hoop that he had
taken out of its case was still III the hollow
Of his hand He looked at it, pressed it to
his lips, and, signing deeply, put it away in
the bottom of his portmanteau.
Il must wait" he said TO himself, The
time has not come yet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
Fruit Notes.

We have had evaporated apples fo-
years and IN all our experience have
never succeeded in getting over ten or
twelve cents per pound, and then We
had to pay thirty to fifty cents per
! bushel for the green fruit. The bushel
of apples we use average five pounds
of evaporated apples, with a cost to
evaporate, including help, coal and
machinery, of at least fifteen cents
per bushel. For five or six years past
we have obtained but six to eight
cents per pound.
1t is found that peach trees growing
near the house, where dish and wash
water are thrown out, are long lived
and free from worms and disease. A
hi, can be taken from this, showing
ths salt and alkali are the valuable
fact e. There is enough waste from
house, of liquids which, if properly
saved, would give sufficient fertilizers
for an acre of ground.
The present is good time to haul
out manure and throw little around
each raspberry plant, or scatter I'M
der the fruit trees. A fine place for
wood ashes is over the strawberry
beds. Do not throw away waste
water. 1t is good fertilizer, es-
pecially if thrown over pile of coal
ashes, basin-shaped at the top.
Great benefit is derived from laying
down the most commonly cultivated
grape vines on the approach of win
ter, even sorts reputed to be hardy.
The work has been easily done by
holding them in their PROSTATE posi-
ton with short sticks of wood and
tanned some warmth from the earth
and were out OF reach OF severe winds.
The old way OF setting and growing
orchards is proving a failure. To
yield an abundance of fruit, trees must
have room. One needs but to see the
apple tree that stands alone to be we'll
satisfied OF its superiority over the
usual orchard tree. The past year we
cut down three out OF four trees in our
apple orchard, leaving the trees four
rods apart, instead OF but two rods,
as originally planted out.
Crafts for spring setting may be cut
during any spell OF mild weather. The
greateet care should be observed to
label each kind correctly, trusting
nothing to memory. Such should be
packed in sawdust or sand until used,
the former being preferable, as then
| there will be no danger OF grit to dull
the grating knife.
In mild weather is a good time to
look for and destroy the eggs OF Ger.
tain insects. A sharp eye run over
the young twigs should detect the
rings OF tent caterpillar eggs on them
near their ends; also OF cocus insects
when present. Remove all that can
be found. Each ring OF caterpillars
eggs destroyed pow is equivalent to
lessening the next seasons caterpillar
crop by some hundreds.
Manure may be carted out much
better over frozen ground to wait un.
til soft spring weather. By spreading
at the same time under trees, extra
protection is provided and with bene
Fl to the roots.-A. N. Purdv, in Pop
ular Gardening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
A PRIVATE letter from Bill Nye to q

a PRIVATE letter rom Bill Nye TO 4
Chicago friend, says the News OF that
city. contains the unwelcome infor.
nation that the popular humorist's
health, 30 far from being improved,
seems to be becoming poorer and
poorer. In fact, Mr. Hye writes, that
be has been compelled to abandon
literary work altogether, and he fears
that, if change for the better doesn't
get in pretty soon, he will have to
take to his bed and surrender himself
wholly to the doctors care. He is
still at Asheville, N. c., and heintends
to remain there for the winter. 1t is
apparent that he is very much dis
cOura ged about himself.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
Hoods SarSapariIla

-Ihave been IN poor health several years. suffering
from indigestion restessness in the night and in the
morning i would get up with very tired feeling.
After taking only part of the first bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparlla, could rest well all night and feel
freshed when l woke up. I must say that Hoods
S2rsaparilla is all It is recommended 10 be- MRS
H. D. wISAss 30 East Mason Street. Jackson
Mich.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been our leading blood
medicine 1t gives good satisfaction and feel safe
to recommend it to our customers.7 BAUER d
CURTIS 20 s. Division Street Grand Rapids, Mich
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
aAlI Men Are IIiara p"

Said David OF old. He was probably
prompted to make the above remark after
trying some unreliable catarrh remedy
Had he been permitted to live until the
present day, and tried DR.. Sage's Remedy,
be might have had a better opinion of man.
kind. We claim that no case OF catarrh
can W thstand the magic effects OF this on
derful medicine. One trial Of it will con.
vince you of it's efficacy. By druggists;
fifty cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

"WHEN a toboggan girl is in full
dress she appears all wool and yard
wide" says a uralexchange. Oh, no;
thet ia when she has on her toboggan
rio: when she is in full dress she ap-
nesrs like that character OF Gilbert,
Who was call poetry and bosom. =
CnrinpfelJ Republican,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
March April May

Are the months in which TO purify your blood, and
for this purpose there is medicine equal to Hoods
Sarsaparilla It puriies, vitazes. and enrches the
blood removing all trace of scrofuls other dis
ease 1t creates appetite and imparts strength
and vigor to the whole body, 1t is the ideal spring
medicine. Try it.
Il have been troubled with poor appetite, and also
had rheumatism. l took Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
now my appetite is the best. and rheumatism has
Left me- C ARENs S1li Emerald Avenue Chicago. Ill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
Important to All

Who are willing to work for the reward OF
success. Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine,
will mail you, free, full particulars about
work that either sex, young or old, can 90,
at a profit OF from SIS to $25 per day and
upwards, and live at home, wherever they
are located. All can do the work. Capital
not required; Hailett & Co. will start you.
Grand success absolutely sure. Write at
once and see.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

In England steel has superseded
iron for rails, at present cost of on
ly half that of the iron rails in 1870,
while the durability is about three
times as great.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05
Best Spring Medicine

During the spring and summer was troubled with
bhousness and loss Of appetite. advised to try
Hoods Sarsaparlla. and did with the best results
Ihave recommended it TO great many of my Gus
toners. TO whom 1t has given entire satisfaction f.
r. NowLASD. Druggist indianapolis Ind.
MY daughter had been ailing some time with gen
eral debility. and Hoods Sarsaparilla was recon
mended TO After she had taken three bottles she
completely cured and built up II is with great
pleasure that l recommend Hoods Sarsaparlla"
BEN NJ. MIRRIELEEs supt Cincinnati 4 Louisville
Mail Line Co.. Cincinnati.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

THE snow is so deep and hard at
Bear Lake, Idaho, that people travel
around regardless of fences, which are
buried far out of sight.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-05

"RorcH on Dirt Is unequaled for Dshwa.h-
mo House and Paint Cleaning, Cleaning WIN
rpws pals Pans Knives, Forks, Jewelr,y Wash
pos;n, Rath Tubs Sinks, Water Closets, &c
mi, the dirt without injury or discoiofaucn'
Kcen a on the wash and toilet stands
,Rorsg on Bile Pills" Little but good. 10 23c'
..Ronoh on Itch cures humors, erruptions, ct
20, Trough on Worms" Sure Cure 2Sc-
"pouph on Pai,," Plaster, Porosed l0c. Best